davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
A Rirthday Reception.

Nearly two hundred and fifty of the young
-, Iiied and unmarried friends of Mrs. F. B.
LARK enjoyed her cordial hospitality last
III. uisht at her residence, 236 Summit avenue,
w cue occasion being the anniversary of Mrs.
LARK birthday. Mrs. Clark was assisted in
IEeeeiVlng her guests by her sister, Mrs.
Tolhuno Rice, Jr.. and Mesdames A. X.
D 1aFhun, Furness, C. P. Noyes and Miss
Maltle Smith. Mrs. Clark was the recipient
vi wv ehty-six large baskets of rare and beau
t u MOVERS, besides a large number of
oouquets. The affair was highly enjoyable
I allu successful in every particular, and will
NC remembered by those who attended as one
OF the pleasautest of the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
st. Paul Real Estate.

The month Of January does not, so far,
seem to fall below the standard for transac-
lions in real estate. The deeds recorded yes
terday foot up S29S,493. the largest sale be-
ing block 20, Syndicate addition, sold to Will
lam Rhodes for $l75,000. The next largest
was for $4,000, and the third was for $4,000
| The following are the transfers.:
J McAiuIran to Beneke, Ii II, blk 4,
Wallcot's Addition to Cottage Homes.... $500
Geo Sc bert to ] T Witt Its Z, S and 9, blk L.
Ed Deans second addition. .............. 5000
W Sanbc.n and wife to E B Hickman, Its
27 and 20. blk 5; Its 1921, blk 2, San
6orn's Mid 49,. -. 2,7OO
Same to + r Peck, Its 25 and &c, blk l. San
borns Midway. Observation-Disclosures. 1850
w Sanderson to Rossmonith, 1t 23. blk l,
Syndicate Addition No. 4.............. 900
a Van Buren, to f II Moore. Its 1914, blk
40, Lyman Dayton's addit on ........ . 1900
John A willard to Hoerr, Its 10 and H.
blk 3, wann's addition. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Four unpublished transfers. $3.50
The st Paul Real Estate syndicate to J Van
Dyke, Its $780, blk 49, Syndicate Addition
No 5..-...........-. ........-... -. Il, 900
] Van Dyke to Tenney and Commons, same
property :.:...--..... ........,-.... 1900
F Tenney and Commons TO VIM Rhodes, blk
90, Syndicate Add No .l75, 900
Ed A Sargent and wife to L 7 Mitchell Its
20 and II, blk A, sargent's add............ 1000
Il E Hand to S F Lockwood, 1t l9, blk 4, Mae
kubin's add, -............ ................ 2,7OO
A w Miller to Ida Penner. Its and 2 blk
g.. Banning & olivier's add. .............. $500
Z c Varney and W A Mechanical to o d
Brown, 1t 2, blk ], Wann's add. 2 100
VIM NJ Hall and wife to A G Holt, Its 10 AMI
16, blk 5, College Place. i,4O0
G How TO Carl FyIpaa, 1t 5, blk SO, Lyman
Dayton's add NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
G Johnson to L sewall part sec IS, town
90. range 1850
w Farrar and wife TO l. II Haas, Its %, 25
and &c. blk 5, Eastville Heights. .......... 975
G r Weide too e Peterson. 1t Is, blk 4,
Weide'S add -. 5U0
George Nevon to Abbie Webster, Its 6
and I, blk 49, Lyman Dayton's add -. 1900
Ramaley to Nelson, 1t o, blk 8,
Rsmaley park, White Bear. 100
William Dawson and wife TO S N Magoffn,
Its / TO IA, blk ST. Banning & divers add. 1900
William Dawson to PD Scanned, 1t "a blk
9, Ferry's add. 1890. 325
r G McDowell,t to Kershaw and Simpson,
Its to Z, blk a, easy Warren's add. 140
Nine unpublished transfers. 1860
Toto, 2. r;oco, s9es 400
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits to build in ST.
Paul were issued yesterday
Anton olson, 1-story frame dwelling on Case,
bet Greenbrier and Walsh. ............... 81, 0C0
] Englin, l16-story frame dwelling on Gates.
bet Woodbury. and Harvard. 1000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
Fire commissioners.

At the annual meeting of the board of fire
commissioners last evening F. R. Delano was
elected president and Ruben Warner vice
president for the ensuing year. Commits
sioners Freeman and Parker and Chief Black
were appointed u committee to select burial
lots in Calvary and Oakland cemeteries for the
St. III fire department. Chief Black re-
ported the following appointments ana pro-
motions: j. W. Wheeler, appointed master
mechanic of the department.; the removal of
L. C. Shepard, Gus Beck, John Green and i
Whitaker for neglect of duty; the appoiut-
mept of Morris Rafey second pipeman of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
Asphalt on western Avenue.

Inc BOARD of public works met yesterday
AFTERNOON. favorable report was ordered
III Inc ma ter of paving Western avenue
from summit to Laurel, with asphalt, acting
vi Tue petition of a majority of property
owners owl TO be affected The estimated cost is
@l-'1Il. Assessment notices for the construc-
tlon OF sewer on Marshall and harrington
avenues were annulled and new assessment
ordered. At $3.50 the board proceeded in a
Douy 10 view Dakota avenue and Concord
street with q view to assessments
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
VOluntarY Assignment.

Herman L. Benedict, dealer in hats, caps
ana gentlemens furnishing goods at 420 Wa
oasha street, made a voluntary assignment
yesterday to Haskell G.. Fischbien. The as
slgnment was caused by suit begun by Ed
ward Feldhauser to recover on a promissory
note of $500, the National German-American
bank being garnisheed. Mr.. Benedict was
seen at his place of business yesterday and
SAID he estimated that the stock of goods was
worth $4,000. He thought the stock would
realize enough to pay all creditors in full.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11

he was officially notified of the death of
Meagher he would order an inquest. and
would ask the sheriff and county attorney
of Dakota county to be present The in
Quest will probably be held tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11

Engine No. 2; NJ. Morrissey, fourth pipeman
Inglne No. l; P. Conway, driver Hose COM
pany No. 6, and N. Schaffhausen, fourth
p,peman of Engine No. 5. The report was
auopted Bills amounting to $4,000 were
oroered paid Four horses were condemned
ana Ordered sold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
Dropped Dead.

CHICAGO. Jan. 10.-Judge John G.
Rogers, chief justice OF the circuit court of
Cook county, with one exception the Oldest
in length of service on the bench, dropped
dead in store on State street this after
noon. He was native Of Kentucky.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11

The following building permits to build in st.
Paul were issued yesterday:
Anton olson, history frame dwelling on Case,
bet Greenbrier and Walsh. ............-.. $1,000
] Englin, HISTORY frame dwelling Gates.
bet woodbury. and Harvard. .............. 1000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11

A communication was read from the Min
nesOta Horticultural society, notifying the
board that a meeting would be held on the
18th inst. to make arrangements for en-
tertainment of the members of that organi-
cation when they meet here. 4 communi-
cation from the Minneapolis board of trade,
in regard to enlarging the state park, was
referred to the committee on Streets roads
and parks. A resolution in favor Of a gen
eral bankrupt law was adopted.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-28
INDUSTRIAL WORLD.

"A London d. patch at ties that owing to
fros and lack o; rain there has been an
unfortunate lull ia farmer, dc livery, and val
ues are generally stationery The sales of
English wheat dur.n, the asst week were
66,93l gu rters, at 20 .hill nss, 3 pence,
against Is, :4S quarters, at 20 shilling pence
during the CO responding week last year.
Flour quist and fanly eady. Oats more &C
tive ana values improved. aus and peas
filmer and occasionally dearer Trade in
foreign wncat laborious
The report comes form St Louis that
number of the lead smelling firms of the
western states and territories and leading ore
dealers of Mexico have entered into comb
nation to keep up prices.
In his annual report to the secretary OF
the interior. Land Commissioner Sparks
speaks of the ''present wasteful and fraud
inspiring system of disposal" Of the public
lands, and intimates that there is much room
for improvement in the laws upon the subject
Land Commissioner Sparks repor shows
that since March T. 1885, that 81, 1874 4S1 acres
has been restored to the public domain. The
entries and select ,us or the fiscal year
ended June 20, 1857, embraced 25,111, 400
acres, and of Iudian land 746,637 acres,
making total of 25,s5S ,3S, an increase
over the year 1885 of s,733 474 acres, and an
increase of S62,524 as compared with the
fiscal year of 1885 Tue receipts from dis
posals of public lands are slo, 763, 92l; from
the sales OF Indian lands 81, 4s4.2o2; total
S12, 26S, ..24, an increase over 1886 of So, 237,
727, and compared with the fiscal year OF 1885
of s3,64S, 625; to which is to be added $S,29
for certified copies of record :, making the
total receipts from all sources, sl2, 29S, O0S
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-28
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

Charles H. Pc t, of Agona, Iowa, has
been n ence to eigh years in the penisen-
,iary; E,ncst Meinoerg to four years and
Lildien Weinberg to tho re orm school for
seven years. All were charged with incest,
and plead gully.
Thieves broke into the store and post
office of NJ, .rland & Son, of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, and stole $50 in stamps, drafts. money
and clothing.
The house, barn. haystacks and outbuild-
ingt of Tom Hart, a farmer living two miles
month OF Hulb ldt, Iowa, were 'o'ally dos
tro7ed by fire. Loss, about 81, 500; insurance,
81 $40. but it cam t le easily collected be-
cause the fire or giuated from q d fective flue.
anarchist Parsons writes long letter
t Governor O!lcsby in which he emphati-
clly states that he pre- fers hanging to i'm
,riso mant for life There is possibility
lat his wishes will be implied with.
A farmer nam d Lawrence Dolan, aged
As, of Pleasant township, Cass county, Iowa,
was fata ly shot by young man named D =
Ian, his next neighbor, over division fence
and quarrel over law suit about some
cattle
The J. c. Baird g. Co. bank at ST.
Charles, illinois, was robb,d Of 10000 The
50 was blown to pieces by dynamite.
-R,bert Giles, colored, was hanged at
Dallss, Texas for tbs murder Of Albert WI
son, also colored
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-28
GENERAL PARAGRAPHS.

George Franci. Train gu ceeded in Great
ing sensati n at Springfield !, Ill, at the
tomb Of A raham Lincoln, where he, to-
gother with Belva A. L ckwood and num-
Der of other persons Wis. ed. Train declared
unqua fedly that e rem ms in the sarco
hasus were not those of l. ncoln, but only
o dummy or sham. AT erwards Train ex-
PLANE that hs ha reason to believe hat at
the time of tn theft If Lin olu's body, the
substitution was made, and that he Who'll. af-
fair was ,eoncertsi by detectives i'll league
with unprinciplel shylocks, who paid the
thieves to g. to the pententary, ad who
would sooner or later be hawking about the
rema us of L nc In as an attraction for dime
museums
Three Onei'a Indians called at the interior
department at Washington to urge the settle
nent of the claim of $500, 900 VIII ch the tribe
has against the government They claim that
originally 60 of their tribe settled on the On
eida reservation in Wis oonsin, aud were sub
sequently joined by 1870 III RS of tho rib ,,
| which had been sent out from New Y, TX, and
they never had been allowed hing or the
lands taken and held by the New York Indians.
Secretary Lamar told the n that their claim
should have early attention.
"A fearful epid mic Of typhoid fever is
raging at Iron Mountain, Michigan Over 100
peope are down with the disease, and from
two to seven funerals occur daily. The local
physicians are i'll and exhausted and medical
aid has been summoned from Chicago
DR. A. NJ. Hamblin, ole of those evicted
in O'Brien county, Iowa, writes to friends in
Minneapolis, that tho half has not been told
OF the horrors Of the evlctions. MANY Of the
families are iiv ng on the ublic hi hways in
tents made of quilts and sheets. Old mon of
", manned soldiers and widows have lost
their homes and are sleeping on the cold
ground. The British syndicate has taken
thei. teams aud nj Tx cows to pay the cost of
evictione There are lwelves families CIV c ed.
"A woman named Reed, for four years sail
ing under the alias of Lawrence, was arrested
| at CheroH ee, Iowa. an 1 taken to Dubuque for
trial Def re the Unitel States commi sioner,
on the charge of del rauding the government
by drawing q pension for four years as t %
widow of an old soldier, when really during
| that time she has been MARI d to q farm or
named lawrence residing near Anamosa.
George r 4e l. her husband, cd in 1864. The
| woman denies ever having married Lawrence,
| bu the government has prod .cel witnesse,
to the ceremony, and Lawrence Las been ar
| rested as an acc DRY.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-28

Gustav Rober. Kircllaff, OF England The
eminent natural scientist and dscovera OF
the spectrosc p', is dead.
F.! Pr ncess Maud and Princess Louise,
daughters of the Prince of Wales, who are
both suffering from an attack OF me,sl e
are prosre ssing favorably towards recovery
Gov. Hill, w 20 stems to be in high favor
wi the Ohio democr Its, has cen invited TO
| help them with his el, guence in the present
cam align
William j. McGar igle tho Chicago
boodler, is Twin at Jordan Station, six miles
from st. Catharincs, Oat He regards the
story of j. fight to Australia in compau
with Care Harrison as The best bit Of humor
he has heard tor u long time. He and his
family are boarding with fami y namei
Grow, and have apparently settled down to
stay.
Elder John All n Gano, aged So years,
oied at his home near Cenervil Nv. H,
was one of the ounde of tho reformed or
Chistjan church, viii h had its st .rt in this
| country nearly sixty years ago.
-Chas. Edwa d, colore was HANGED at
Cha, ksville Ga, for the murder of William
Echol last May.
-Ju go Elicit, of Memphis. dropped dead
after welcoming the pre- idential party to thai
city. The day was warm. and unit the pres
ident had let tie stand was thought that
the jud chad only fa nte but it as found
that h. died almost immediately aft max
ing al Q oquent speech of welcome to the
dlstingushal gaes g.
Rev. X. r. Kerr, D. D. editor of the
United Presbyterian, and one of the foremost
preachers of his church, died at PIttsburg
after prolonged illness DIR. Kerr Was in
his 10th year
M nnie Demorse, adopted daughter OF
James Henderson, of Manistee, Mich, con-
fesses to pos ,n'ng her foster ather's cows
to get rid Of having to milk them She set
fire to Hendersons house five times and
smotherel baby of Henderson,, who died
few we ks ago suddenly, because she didn't
want to nurse it The girl is only II years OF
| aga
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-28
FROM WASHINGTON.

in the murder cas- Quinn Bohannon,
Of Neb asks, the United Satessupreme court
has ordered that unless Bo annon shall come
with the jurisdiction OF the lower court BY
surrender or capture befo g the end Of thi.
term, the case be dropped from the docket
A friend of Commissioner Sparks asserts
that lie is very sore over the fact that he
was 70 complely overruied by Acting Secre-
tary Muldrow IN the matter of the indemn ty
lands of the Omaha railroad and tho Bayfield,
branch and that he ia seriously contemplating
the ACCESSIBILITY of rendering his resignation.
This friend asserts positively that the COM
missioner la, told several of his intimate
associates that as soon as the president re-
turns he will tender his resignation and ask
thai it be imme ia ely accepted. II the COM
missioner should take it into his head to adopt
this course there would be no one more
p.cased than the secretary of the interior anu
his assistants.
The department of state has been off,
cially advised of the appointment OF Sir
Charles Upper, of Canada, as one Of the
British fishery comm ssioners This last ap-
poin men it is believed, completes the Brit
4cA NulC WALL W S1So VI OOeepl
Chamberlain, SIR LIONEL West, British min
lister to the United State, aud Sir Charles
Upper 1t is learned at the department of
state that the approaching negotiations will
be confined to the subj .ct of fisheries; and
that this government has never con emplatel
or prnpos ID disc lssion of the subject of a
commercial uLi u BY negotiations.
ii he interesting and impo tant prohibi-
ton liquor case OF the Sta OF X /, sas against
Feibold & Hagcln, br wers and disilIols,
was gnel N the United States Supre Q
court. The ca arises uu er Sec Is OF tle
prohi tory lawo X nsas which prov des or
the shutting up of all places, wi II manu-
1acture, sell, art-r or civ away liquors in
viola ion of said aw, and or tie pun. shine it
Of the owners. TIL, gus ion p. essen ed by
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-28
THE FAR EAST.

Paris Special: Spuler, present min ister of
pu lie instruction and worship, will succeed
Mazeau, who recently resigned, as minister
OF justice, and Fallieres, now minister Of the
interior, will resume s3uler's portfolio Ri
card, member Of the deputies will succeed
Fallieres.
"A London special states that the dedica-
ton of the memorial fountain, presented by
Mr.. George w. Chllds, of Philadelphia, to
the iowa of Stratford- upon-Avon, shi ke-
sreares birthplace, passed off under the
brightest auspices The weather was flee.
There was an immense crowd in attendance,
il GLIDING many distinguished persons. and
much enthusiasm was manifested Dr. Mac
Cauley represented Mr.. Childs.
-Rumors arc persistently circulated in
Paris to the effect that Gen. Boularger has
resigned his comm ssion in tbs army. The
order relieving Gen. Boulanger from his
comm and, and p acng Linn under arrest. di-
rects that he be aced under arrest for
thirty days. Dur ng tina. period the minis er
will decide whether or not Boulanger shall
BIZ deprived Of his command The RADICAL
members Of the chamber Of deputies have
decided to maxi Gen. Bou anger the can j.
date for that body if he res gns or Is remov-
ed from his command Farther complica-
tons are INN nent.
-Dhuleep Singh has prepared an appeal to
the natives of British India which is being
printed on the Irish secret ess in Paris.
DLu'eep and tn Irish pa riots are singing the
same iune-down with this itsh ,yran!s.
1t is ow said that there was no fou ada-
ton 10 lie story ha Dom Pedro, emperor of
Brazil, was about 10 abdic tte his throne
"A snow storm. accompanied by thunder
and lightning, prevailed in England and
Wales Oh the 18th. The roads in Wales were
blocked with snow.
"A M n.real specill sa es that de err
mined fgh going on betwec the city co III
ci a ma ority of whom are Roman Cath lies,
and the pr II, slant CT iz.. abou the que I'll N
OF S bbalh obs r ance A bylaw has been
i'll -, ucel TO permit the sale Ct cigar, aud
,ruit Gu Sunday ternoon, and this is bit
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-28

WHERE THE WRECK oIet .ho ronl
He fulfilled, however, the rules VI , iu s
In throwing up the warning seniaE,a NJ his
fact that a t1up man did not go pach n. W ,ks oil
until the reur brakeman saw the et no dsuI(
freight locomotive probably cu' a w eir1
the subsequent events. Unaer h" " soud
stances the tagmnn would not 80 40 sensll
You'd the half-mile which tne ',,d no.
marked, and The freight train co"'N
stopped in that limit. .o,d box Y
The absence of sand from the SUI ~ slansl
locomotive seems to be eXpresseu.,, , - the Il
lance. the absence of sand" ii"in and|
management OF both the passe..ssIr rsi1
fr light trains It resembled ah'"'oN
ing more than aught else. ,,, +hs conl1
On visiting tho wreck, althous1t - ~ rsnost|
had made the greatest efforts s " stilj
traces of the calamity. the "Iesn1 IF the !
manning tells too plainly the ssot tyyeicht en,
fui impetus with VIII ch the e.o;n About
struck the Inflated passenger u naan reaii
hundred feet Of the track hau ! ntd md us1
new sleepers aud rails, the t"i WE. roache;
rails and debris Of the passen s Ella Of the Y
thrown into tn ditch on one e ait cars ~
aud the wretkage of six freit .hs otler ~
been thrown into the ditch on tne w.
the track ,,,o,e;ncer Of
The name of Mrs. John Neno she is tue i
airy, Ohio, is on every toheui '.o,,. h with n
that knocked u windo" thio .ra,nen anu
and rescued two unknown ,'',,o were !Nj
WEIGH, of SpencervlI. ND " gay TROY VI
oned Dy timbers, and they 4 ! !. 1 "ot beeu iel
have surely peri he'd mao , ~
timely assistance Of Mrs. Nens'ns
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-28

terry opposed by Protestans who desire h
have puri an Sunday, whic, will not st
the c. holes a. all. Tbs ma ter will possl,
be carried to the i'm ,eria. privy council.
After all the evidence was submitted II
the Mitchelstown inquest, Harrington asAd
that verdict of wilfll murder be retnrnid
against head Constable Brownrigg and 3e
five POLICEMEN who fired under his ordets
Harrington accusing Brownrigg of del
erately planning the murder. The jury T.
turned verdict of murder against Brow rtg
Sergeants Herman, Rider and Brennan td
Constable Gowan.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-28

NoRhtNT AL It1E WRECK.
explanation is that he was not .sI
down the track ut that critical mOll
On both the rate of running and his ou,led
was taking frightful chances, and the tho
the die was against him
Another fact but lightly touched upon III
evidence is full of significance The eusiIj
without any protection nsuirsta slippery
The sand-bOX was exhausted 1T Is ID
gineers duty to see that his engine is ~
with that safeguard against slippillsEa
Had sand been i'll the sand-box that NJ,
wheels would have held to the track, sivl
the shock might not have been entirel sod
its severity would beyond q doubt hsTst
greatly lessened. The engineers effor:ns
his train on that down grade into the pass.
were almost useless, on this account, ard ID
all the facts ut hand ut this tine it does re
pear that tho heavy freight was Stacked u
all in it's descent of half !. mile.
While any one of these facts may no! itEl
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-28

happiness is not perfected unit it is shared
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-28

RAILROAD STATION AT KoCrs WHERE 1,,p
WE'RE TAHEN. "
at q certain station. It is true he Ala.
the train there, but it is also true bsss.s
ceived no information rs to its locslsssaa
only knew the passenger was ahead !.
somewhere on the line with o disstls,ss
Notwithstanding this knowledge hs ~ ~
ahead in a dense Cog. according to tbs y, n
mony, at twenty-fiv miles mn hour q, " v
greater rate. He ran on to grade which " y
stop within half mile out of the m, Y
at this rate of speed. He acknowlcd ,e fE !,
uneasy. and under n spasm of te,nrDr,r
at the thought that the passenger mirb, +.
fore him, he whistled for brakes TiS
thought of recovering lost time oyercsm.
caution, and he whistled "Otf brakes Y
directly under the semaphore lie saw In
ger signal, and again called for brakes an,
all in his power to stop the train. This !,
own story. but why he should not have
the red light Of the somaphore before ths]
is not clear. 1t was appnren, to the trsr
OF the passenger train who stood bytbt
Of the track $500 feet away, but he
he could not see it, The most MI
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-28

the case is VII e.her, w.ere citizen purchases
and improves property for cor ain business,
rubscqucn. The act Of legislature, CAN'T
prob hi or regulate the use OF hat property
or purpose for which it was designed, vi h.
compensa ion. The decision of e Uni
ted State. circuit court was in favor Of the
breMera